The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kiunsmen Walkaiiion Aids Cystic Fibrosis Lef t te right, Christine Vowles, Mrs. Phil Vowles Harvey Webster of Bowmanville and Fred Canning of Mrs. Roy Woodward, Michael Vowles, Chris Chipman, or erry at the start of the 45-mile walkathon to Larry Kendal cf Port Perry , Harold Colins of Whitby, Toronto. The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club hostcd a successful 45 mile walk-a-thon last Satur- day to aid research ia the dreadcd disease of chiidre's lungs, Cystic Fibrosis. Partici- pating were teams of Kinsmen from Whitby, Port Perry, Port Hope and. Bowmanvilie while the Kinsmen Club cf Ajax hosted the second check-point near Harwood Avenue. A teamn cf chiidren, Bannie Woodward, Mike Vowels, Chris Chipman, Danny Brock, Brian Tink, Don- na Brock and the most heait- warming aspect was the strong participation cof two cblidren -with Cystic Fibiosis. The en- tire squadron cf Bowmanville waikcrs were sponsored te the tune of approximately $400.0U. As weil as just walking to raise money there was a com- petîtion with regards te -the speed cf the relay. Bowiman- ville's Ralph Whyte for Gov- ernor team romped into the Sick -Chiidren's Hospital la sevea hours and 27 minutes, just 17 minutes ahead. cf the losest competitioin from Port Plervy. For the Bowmanville teamn whlo averaged six miles per hour,, Harvey Webster van IF YQU WANT A LITTLý E MO0R E FOR YOUR IMONEY __BUY Uy0(JR the first keg, Fred Fisk the sec-'as Bob Abbott, Lloyd MeRob- ond, Justin Murray the third, bie, Murray, Taylor, Ruby Ralph Whyte the fourth- with Woodward and Lînda McRob- Waynie Therteil doîng the bie made major contributions, final sprint. of foot power. The Kinsmen and kids would Wouidn't it he an asset to like to thank the community our country if more people and merchants for sponsoring would make a personal con- them in such a worthy cause. tribution to assist medical re- As well as the competing search in our immediate com- teain such courageous people munity? Reports fromr IWomen' S Institutes, The East Durham District Women's Institute celebrated their 7th Anniversary with a banquet in the United Church at Milibrook on Fi-ý day cveniag. The District comprises eight branches: Millbrook, Baiieboro, Garden Hill, Mount Pleasant, Eliza- hethvihle, Morrîsh,_ Cavan and Bethany, and ail branches wcre well represent&cl. Mis. Canroi Nichols cf Port Hope, sang two numbers "The Lass With A Delicate Air" and "The Holy City" accompanied by 'ber daughfer Marilyn. He1ad table gucsts wcrc Mrs. Austini Zoeller cf New Ram- buvg, Presîdeaf of The Feder- atcd Women's Institutes cf Ontario; Mrs. L. W. Hughes, Port Hope, Past Provincial Board member and pîesently 2nd Vice-Presideat cf the Central Area; Mis. B. Bur- Iton, Central Aiea Secîetary; Misý. (ý.RnDixon, President> of the Central Avea; i\s. Gor- don) Ruth, Cavan, East Dur- ham Dist. Pies.; Mis.. Claytoa Elliott, Garden Hill; East Dur- ham Secrtary-Trcasurer; Mis. Russell Morrison, Beaverton, Provincial Board member; Mrs. Merton Thompson, Baille- boro, District 1sf Vice-Presi- dent; Mis. Aubiey Bland, Mount Pleasant, Dî s trint 2nd Vice-President; Mis. Wm. Miller, Highland Crcek, Pro- vincial Board Secretamy; Mis. Milford Bycîs, Cavan, District Public Relations Officer; Mis, H-. 'L. Challice,, Cavan, Past District President and Feder- ated Reprcsenfative. Relates Advantages of W-. Mrs. Austin Zocler, Presi- dent cf the Federated Wo- men's Institute was guest speaker and expresscd hem pleasure at bcing prescant on this anaivcisary occasion. In relating many cf the ad- vantages cf thîs organization Mms. Zocler askcd the question "Have, you ever coîîsidcmed what our County would be like without the influence of the Women's Institute?" "lIt la the oldest rural wo- men's orgaffizatiofiand it's ac- eTHE ONESTOP CENTRE FOR YQUR CROP * REQUIREMENTS F FERT ILIz ER --SPREADING EQUIPM ENTý CHEMICALS SEEDS, CORN& GRAIN Serving lhe man Who$# business 's agriculture. NEWjCASTLE tivities are now world wide. The first W.I. was organized 75 ycavs ago by Mrs. Adelaide Huater Hoodless and was de- signed to meef the needs cf rural womcn with more kaow- lcdge 0f nutrition and home- making skiihs. A new book The Ontario W.I. Story ia soon te be published, fclling the history of the W.I. in On- tarie and the expansion cf the organization outside the prov- ince. A committee la pies- entiy at, work re-writing the Constitution to suit, oui more modemrncceds." Mis. Zocler stressed the importance of conventions and conferences and urged al branches te scnd delegates f0 them. She discusscd the ma- terial available f0 help with programas and uîged members to make use of the extensive Loan Libîary. "W've donc mucli f0 prPserve the histomy of - our country fliroughi Tweedsmuir bocks. Courses in needlccraft and fthc proper use of color make oui homes more enjoyable. At oui meet- ings we leain more cf good citizenship and study educa- tional needa. We try for good public relations. We study new methods cf agriculture and icaîn about Canadian In- dustries, Home Economins and Healih. We leara good Par- liametary procedure. We are made more awaîc cf in- divîdual skilîs and talents as oui members lead 4-H Home- making Clubs, conduct meet- ings and plan progmama. The F.W.I.O. have a special place la the ife cf a 16-year- old girl in Taskopru, Turkey.> Through o u r International1 Scholarsbip, Nazmiye Salman1 is studyiak f0 be a nurse mid- wife, Ia Turkcy, child and mother mortality is high and the womea kaow nothing of sanitamy pioblema or nutri- tion. After thîce ycars or candidate wilh perfcrm flic duties cf mid-wîfe, giving in- jections and lecturing as best she can on baby cave and ýchild care, Rer influence will go on and on la fier communitY. "lWe as W.!. nmembers ecd have a special place whether we aie la Turkey or Ontario. People arc oui most import- ant vesource material. Ninety Iper cent cf oui women lead- crs today rcccived some cf their training thîcugh par- Iticipation in Women's Insti- tute work. Wc may welh be proud cf oui W.I. and its ac- complishments. Thc speaker was introduc- cd by Mia. Gordon Ruth and thanked by Mrs. Russell Moi- rison. Mis. Thomas Jennings cf Bethany led an enjoyable sing-aleag, History of East Durham "On Mardi 22, 1901, a meet- ing was held in flic Town Hall af Millbîook for the purpose of organiziag a Womcn's Insti- tute. The meeting was ad- vertiscd by flic President and Seccetary cf The Farmer's Institute, Mr. Sandy Kelly and Mr. Arthur Vance, who assisted flhc ladies f0 organ- ize. iThe offîcers elccted at fiat meeting werc as follows: Hon. IPresident, Mia. T. W. Alan, Millbrook; President, Miss « Ada Robinson, Bethany; Vice-: President, Miss M. S. Fair, Soutli Monaglian; Sccretaîy- Treasurer, Mis. John Mulli- gan, Milhbrook, and flic Di- rectors: Cavan Township, Miss Ada Richardson, Miss M. S. Ear; Manvers Township, Mis. Charles Reynolds Si., Mrs.i John Vance, Mrs. William! Rannali ail of Bcthany; South Monaglian, Mia. John Rîddell, Miss L. Lucas; Hope Town-i ship, Miss H. Henry, Mis. J.i W. Martin, Mis. James Wood; Millbrook Village, Mrs, W. C. Allan, Mis, H. Rassard, Miss1 Adah Vance.1 lanflic cary histony cf thi W.1. supplenîentary' meetings were held at the above dif- ferent municipalities with a- speaker fromn the Department of Agriculture attending at different intervais throughout the year. The first speaker wa s Miss Laura Rose, of Guelph, better known in later years as MVrs. Laura Rose Stephen. Rer top- ic was "Difficulties in Dairy1 F'arming and how te over- corne them". Mrs. Stephen was the first goverament speaker who went f0 Stoney Crcck ia 1899. Oui motto "For Home and Country" which was chosen on the ad- vice cf Mrs. Adelaide Hood- lcss, founder cf Women's Insti- tutes, was Mrs. Stephen's sug- gestion, The distribution of buibs and plants was a feature 'If early history. Papers and taîks were given at the meet- ings mueh the saine as today. Demoastrations w e re fie- quently on the program. By 1902 there was a paid up membership cf 57. A iibrary was started for members. Mllbrook was the first branch te organize ia 1901 with Miss Ada Richardson,ý President; Mrs. John Mulli-! gan Secretary,i The first minutes cf Garden Hill availabie are for Junel 1907 noting Mis. Frank Irwîn as President, Mrs. George Caldwell, Sccretary. Baiieboro began meetings ia 1907 witb iVrs. Bonus, President and Mis. John Greer, Secretai y. Mount Pleasant branch was I organized la 1904 with Mrs. C. 1I. Shield, President; Mrs. E. E, Dean, Secretary. Charlecote Branch (now known as Morrish) held their first meeting in 1909 with Mrs. G. M. Wclch, President; Mrs. Blake Symons, Secretary. Elizabethville was organized May 18, 1911, with Mrs. F. M. Tamblyn, Presideat; Mis. T. G. Sowdea, Secrctary. Cavan Branch was organiz- ed ia 1914 wîth Mrs. Minnie Miligan, President; Mis, J. D. Hunter, Secretary. Bethany Baach was also organized la 191.4 with Mrs. ,T. J. Jackson, President; Mrs. WivVlliam McCartney, Sccretary. At first ail annual meetings for the District were held in Millbrook. Since 1932 each braach has taken its turn as hostess. Early grants for oui work came from The Faim- ers' Institute and County Couacil. Later, grants werce received from the township councils cf Cavan, South Mon- aghan, Hope and Manvers., The coatinuing Presidents have been Mrs. D.,McKinnoa, Millbrook 1902-04; Mis. John Mulligan, Millbrook 1904-07; Mis, G. H. Shield, Mount Pleasant 1907-08; Mis. H. Ras- sard, MVilbrook 1908-09; Mrs. Frank Irwin, Perrytown 1909- il; Mrs, T. A. Skitcb,' Baîie- boro, served 20 years from 1912-32; Mis. Garnt Shiehd, Mount Pleasant 1933-35; Mrs. Cecil Williams, Morrisb 1935- 38; Mis. Ira Lowe, Mount Pleasant 1938-44; Mrs. T. G. Sowden, Elizabethville 1944- 48; Mis.- Walter Price, Beth- any 1948-49; Mis. W. E. Nicli- olîs, Morrish 1949-51; Mis. William Armstrong, Mllbrook 1951-54; Mrs. H. Challie, Bethany 1954-56; Mrs. Ericý McLean, Mount Pleasant 1956-, 59; Mrs. Ralph Preston,. Bcth- any 1959-61; Mrs. Howard Quantrill, Elizabefliville 1961-1 63; Mrs. L. W. Hughes, Mor- riali 1963-66; Mrs. Ciayton Ellott, Garden Hill 1966-69; Mrs. Gordon Ruth since 1969.1I Scrvmng as secrctary-treas- urers have been Mis. John Mulligan, Mllbrook 1901-03; Mrs. J. E. Sakins, Millbrook served 30 years, from 1904-34; Mis. J, H. Avmstrong, Mill- brook 1935-42;. Mrs. Williafli Hilton, Mlîbrook , 1942-48; Mrs. L. W: Hughes, Morrish' 1948-55; Mis. C. W. Steeves, Rossmount 1955-61; Mrs, Raîpli Preston, Bethany 1961-65; Mrs. Merton Thompson, Bailieboro 1965-70 and Mis. Clayton_ Elliott since 1970. W..service Work Through the years cf two Worid Wars members devotedý mucli of their time te Red Cross work. Donations have been given f0 Sicli Children'sý Hospital, -the Port Hope Hos-1 ital, Children's Aid Societ.y, the W.!, In 1932 we JOinedf with the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. Schàl- arships bhave been provided, for girls attending Guelph Col- lege and donations given, ta International$cholarhp Fond.. Expenses are pai5d for delegates to atten d Area Co(,n- ventions and Officers Confer- ences. Ini 195b through efforts of the WlI., the Duirhami County Co-operat 'ive Healthi Service was formepd xità members receiving better rates for health services and hos- pîtalization. The District has had two members appointed to the Provincial Board, the late Mrs. ira Lowe 0fMount Pleas- ant and Mrs. L. W. Hughes of Morrish Branch. Mrs. H. L. Challice of Cavan represent- ed the District at, the FW.I.O, Conference 'in ýOttawa. In 1967 ail branchestook part in our Centennial Project "Make Canada More Beautiful" and many attended Expo at Mont- real. Programs throughout the district are ofa cultural, edu- cationlal' and social nature, Home Economies Extension Courses are conducted every year., We assist in the de- velopment of rural youth by prnviding local l,,eaders 'of Homemaking Clubs, by estab- lishing scholarship funds, by sponsoring cutural commun- iyactivities such as music festivals, public speaking con- tests, etc., by promoting need- ed community projects such as fire protection, bqseball diam- onds, playgrounds, skating rinks, community halls, ol,- taining electric street lights and by a constructive inter- est in local schools, The list isendless. Last, but not least ini our efforts have been the writing of Tweedsmuir Histories. These are authentic records of the hIsîtory 0flieach branch areaE frora earliet tîmes. Eacht Institute is encouraged toE compile these records and keep them up to date. Ail across Canada you will i Grolden Ripe Large Size ENNISKILLEN Deepest sypnpathy Is ex- tended tai Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Beckett and famnily on the passing of aPloIn'î-g father, the late Oliver B3eckett, Bowe- manville. Miss Doreen Trewýin, Ot- tawa, spen t the weekend at home with the E. Trewins. Mr, andi Mrs: George Irwin were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith1, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wil- hiaros and family, Port Perry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Werry. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Hoskin and Jodee, Mr. -and, Mrs. Jim Moorcraft and girls, Bow- manville, were Sunday' cail- ers at F. W. Werry's. Mrs. R, Rowan, Donald and Janet were visitors with Mrs. Mabel Rowan and. Miss Annie Rowan, Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, Mvs. N, Woodley, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and, Grant, Haydýon, were Sunday evening callers at Mr, find Womnen's Institute mem- bers working buaily to pro'- mote a better environment for the next generation, We live in times of great newr develop- ments. Tonight, we remember our past efforts -with pride. Let us treasure the Past and look forward to the Future, 'not forgetting that the Past is valuable as a guide pdst, but dangerous if used as a hîtch- ing post. In aur changing world, let us face the future with confidence. Mrs, Gordon Ruth express- ed her thanks to ail commit- tee members who had assist- ed in planning this anni- versary. The UJnited Church Women iatered for the turkey dînner. and Mrs. F. Beckett's. Mr. and Mrs, Ken, Lamb, ,Oakville, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lamb and Lesiey were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb's. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.V Werry atteaded the Dedication ser- vice of a new organ at the St. Stephen's Churcb, Osh- awa, on Suaday. Sorry to report Mr. S. R. Pethick is in Bowmanvîlle Hospital with pasumonia. We ail wishhlm a speedy vecov- evy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick and Bill, Scarboro, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. S. R. Pethlck and visited his father at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Coombs and girls, Miss Clara' Page, Toronto, were visitors with Mrs. Etta Page. 1Mr. and Mrs. Philip Balson and Todd, Bowmanvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan and Daany, Tyvone, Mv. and Mrs . Ailan West, Bowmanville, were cahiers at Mr. andMrs, R. Rowan's on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Don Lamb, Bailieboro, Mr, and Mrs. S. Lamb, Mr, and Mrs. Don Lamb, Mr. and Mrs L.. Lamb ealled on Suaday at the Plat- ten Funerai Home, Fenelon Falls, f0 pay their respects to a cousin, the late Mrs. Eva Thurston. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Trewin were tea guests with Mrs, C. E: Horn, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and Scott, Bowmaaville, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall and Andrea were Suiàday ev- ening dinner gucats of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Masters, Cindy and Trent, Bowpman-i ville, wcrc Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mvs. R. Vlrtue's. /Mr. William Steele visited Mr. and Mrs, Victor Malcolm, Nestleton, on Sunday, Mr. and Mfrs. Roy McGill cailed at the, Armstrong Fun- eral Home to pay theïr re-J I - S#PECIAL STC-UP AT THIS OUTSTANDING PRICE ase of 24 1fi-oz tins $ 29 , COCA-COLA- Premim Quali'ty IAUl prises shown in thi dgurnee ffcie h-ugh sat, May '15, 1971. 1The Canadîan, Statesman, Bow-çanville, May '12, 197,1 spects to the late Mrs. Ever- Mrs. A. Werry's. ett Mountjoy, alse cafled at Mr. and Mrs. Russelil<, Mr. and Mrs, Charley Lang- son of Bowmanville wjere -ý maid's, Solina. Thursday evening visitors at Mr, and Mrs. R. VIrtue, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Taylor',, Juýdy and Laurie were, visitors Mr. Wilbur Toms, IPurpi,, with Mr. and Mrs. T, Boyn- Hil, was Saturday afterriroon ton, Enniskiilen. caller ai, the E. R. Taylor's, Mr. and Mrs. H.LJ. McGill Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright ;and were Sunday dinner guests Miss Betty Wright visiten. at Mr. and Mrs, R. Vlrtue's. with Miss Marguerite Wripglvt, Misses Mary Bradley, So- Stoney Creek and Mrs, L,. M. lina, Heather' Griffin, Scar- Keith, St, Petersburg, at Lte borough Hospital, were cail- home of Mrs. N. Bradford ers at Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. N. E. Wright. Oshýf Griffin's. awa. Mrs, Kelth is leaving -on Master James Werry spent Wednesday by plane ".f6e the weekend with bis grand- Greece and other points or) parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Interest. Werry. Our annuai S. S. Annivr-ý Mr, and rs. Gary iHane. sary services wil be held oii ,wich, Oshawa,,were Mother's May 23rd, followed on Mon, Day visitors with Mr. and day, May 24th with suppeýre Mrs. E. A. Werry, Watch Coming Events., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Susan and -Fred, Haydon, Mr. GT CASH TODAY and Mrs.,Earl Trewin, Dor- THROIJGH een and Donald, Mr, Stanley 153T A T ESMA N Taylor, Burketon, were Sun-1 CblAtsSIFIS day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. David Stain- ton and family, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cryderman and girls, Zion-, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hockin, Scarborougb, I / were Mother's Day guests of 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross ýLee, tW ePMeê Kedron, Mr. F'rank Lee, Osh. r7WOEA lA NO! awa, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry were Mother's Day dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Werry and famlly. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were Sunday evening vîitors f 47 of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ~~ Vice, Solina. Mrs. Herbert Stainton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clarence 'English, Bowman- 1M.and Mrs. E. R. TaylorBYAM were Monday callers at Mr. LJB G&HETN and Mrs. Austin Frankiin's, PU BN ETN_, Oshawa. HN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hane- Gui IX 263-2630 wich, Oshawa, were Sunday0 Tyrone, Ontarie evening callers at Mv. and.____________ __ RED DRAND STEER DEEF BEEF ROASIS SHORT er CROSS RIB, Somï-Boneleae, 5skeCoff , 1 fl.e HAMS Wheî 9elale&.art 6 9~ LOË^IN LAMB CHOPS 9- Super-Rtight Quaýlîty, lmpor-ted, New Zýealamd RIB LAMB CHOPS79ê A&" Own upr-igtBran.d, ioed SIDE BACON 1-bvCowpk 6 ý Maple Leaf, By the Piece, Any Wlemht Cut BOLOGNA VISKIN Maple Leaf, Store Pack SAUSAGES 13EEF & PORK 53> WIENERS$-b~eumk 4 Alora BaCk tü pBaek Da PIZZ1 A PIES One 9-oz CHEESE both for89 Cherry, Orange, Oranoe-Pineapple, Grape, Tropical Fruit Punch, Pîneappl.-Grapefruit AI&P FRUIT DRKINKS - AYLMER "Spring Taste of Canada" PROMOTION CYM f i a n ad ie 28 fl -c'y.tins B so r w AYME $ 0 AYLMER- TOMATOIS BEANS Canada Choie,, 14-fi-ox tins Aylmerr Brand " 4flo ýAYLM!RR PEAS & PEACHES 3,CARROTStn In Tomrat Sauc Jans Parker A&P Bra-d, Frozsm H'EINZ SPAGHETTI S 14-fi-oze-ns1.00 Rhubarh-Apple Pie fU82-zie9c (00 FILLETS 1&-ozpk5 7c Sweet Mylix, Sweet Re)ltsh or Sweet Wafer Jane Parker, Vanilla Byi AYLMER'PICKLES 5f-z as10 MACAROON CupCces 3 pkgî of 6 1.00 LUNCHEON MEAT 2 lb ln99< Ail Flavo 1urs, Delisle Jans Parker, Bli.d' Country YOGURT,,--zcmPeredIO BREAD or racede Wza: 224-oz loaves 5 3 c CORN FLAKES 4 io-oz pkg, 1.00 BANAN MIX &MATCH SALE' Â&P PEAS CânadR Choicz lO-l-oz tin Canada Choira A&P C REAM CORN 10-f -oz lin Canada Fancy A&P APPLESAUCI 10-f -az in Â&P KERNEL COIN 74f1-oz tin 68Fe e8<y ONTAR-10 PHONE 987-4711 11 Your local AERO FERTILIZER CUSTOM BLENDER I I